davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
1BBF>TgD FOR OPENING LETTERS.

Frederick Bouier letercarricr employed at station d.
was arraigned United States Commissioner shields
YESTERDAY charged by Post Inspector with
opening stealing letters When arrested Monday
nj No 62l asst EleYenthst letters with
money I'm them found oufer e has been under
ysllnce time and opening letters by the
f1nmissiDnsr held him Tor eIamD1
tom employed In the Post ONCE for three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
Jersey CITY.

Clarence Armstrong colorcd boy age sixteen VINO ves
A. ~ f3G Grand at while home at yester
ay va. white boys at warren AMI Grand
sts who yelled .niEEor" him. Armstrong became Gu
n god and drawing ran Dsck ana
stabbed dw Black OF No 2Ot YORK ST. IN ihe
hsrk Rack was taken home attended by Dr watson
who pronounced wound Armstrong was Ar
re-tsi and SAID he the stlbbing in sclfdefeDcc
Peter Won Thaden of Southst aud Cen traave was ar
charged with
Ills wife tbs complainant Won Tbaden Endorsed his
ves name on Sll3 80 and collected the money
lis wa held in $500 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24

SMOTHERED By GAS IN 4 BOWERY HOTEL.
Helmuth ste-nberg German cutter age fory-one ylng
at Monday night registered at the
summit Hotel No 65 Bowery. Yesterday morning he was
dead In asphyKated from gas The window
and the termed
on intoxicated condition when he went TO bed,
supposed that either blew out the gas or AFTER
turning out accidentally turned IL on again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

SUPREME coURr-Cn ,MBggs- Boiore Donohuc Nos
70 Is ~ Ill. l4s. 100. l75, ISL 49, 1875. l9s lv9
CoUKI--FEcIAL IEKM-FARI l.-besOge DOho'
I'm j - q a calendar.
COURI-Bef0Te Rollins. S-Nil OF John Den.
Arrest iaiph frederick Fisher FIeierck surhou
aud al a John fIanley. tiztbcti tlde
Esther Gtsky Lazarus Mural 1880 IN; John Therry
No DIV tlen rf
SUPERIOR CoURT-'PKCiAl IEkh-beiore Freedman. j.
No ay Calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
Where Arc You Going .

II have pain in the back pale and saIow complexion
bilious alex headache eruptions tho skin coated
tongue sluggish circulation or hacking cough are
going into grave you do not take steps cure yonr
self IL wise will do this by the Of Dr.
Piercss Golden Medical Discovery compounded OF The
most ecacous known 10 medical science for
giving health and strength 10 the stem through the medium
OF the liver and the blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
fvry ooUyrs MUST OBSERVE THE LAWS

Patrick Oshes who he is an Austrian count and
cou Interpreter Albany but at present engaged
Wash ngton Market was prisoner In the Court oil
sneea Sessions YESTERDAY the charge OF Moses
soldier Of Turkish Army but al present an
humble vrnder OF susp-nders fbe Turk stated that
on The night OF august while passing No 1877 Nestrys,
he was set upon Count" OShea and six other members
the stable kicksi him almost into Jelly.
leaving MIN with sr OF his front teeth
The court the prisoners clan TO nobility
fenced m months in the peniientary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
NEVIS FROM TIE SUBURBS.
GENEROUS ACT OF A RAILWAY coMPAN

GENEROUS ACT OF RAILWAY CohIANi
The Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday sent check f9r
10 the block In Janeway Co.'S actotlss IN
New Rrunswick ls-i the factories were desroyrn o
nre which caught from burning oil moving rom
,x,eck end tools were destroyed Itst
-ek a. a. been stated In THE RBuSE mo JUG
,snt obtained by Janeway Go. for Sl76OOO. was pai
thai Of s5 600 In Of the Fruit Jar Co having already
ne, settlsd Yesterday the sent note saying
mai although the block cutters was outa"ed IL
o for their loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
srAupryG our PLEURo. PNEUMOYIA.

has broken out on the farms OF ~ Mer.
ritt nd Herman Greene, Goldcn's Bridge " T. Ihere
are seventy three Merrs farm and thr seven on
Grecnes small number each farm are sick win lno
disease and 10 stamp whole number VIII
-aughtersd under the direction OF Dr A.
Mclean of the Animal Industry at washington
inc and but short distance from the
farm r. Brady. where the disease mrs. sho"eu ISo"
aud Nhere all the cows wore Killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24

Life hardly worth tho living today TO tired.
unh discouraged woman VIII IS suffering chronic
female for which she has been abe to find
But there all the painful cont
plants TO which the weaker sex liable refer To Dr.
PeIoes Esvorte Prescription to the virtues OF which
thousands OF testify As tonic and nervins II
Ia nj druggisA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
PREFERRED FIGHTING TO EATING SOAP.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. ga eourt-martial has been
ordered by Commander Sampson superintendent OF the
Naval Academy, TO convene this week and try Cadet
E. Lang OF Ohio third class man. charged with haz-
ing Cadet Long. fourth class The hazing took
place on shipboard consisted OF attempt to force
Tong 10 make a meal soap He preferred to hght and
hIs piucky resistance attracted attention OF the Off
cara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
LONG ISLAND.

RncKAwAY owing to the improper imitation o. the
balloon In which Thomas Baldwin was to have made an
ascent yesterday purpose OF Jumping win para
chute 600 feet tho afair did not come on
900 TO witness ihe jump. out were
fly ulsappOlutcl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
CONNECTICUT TOWNS.

DAxBURY-The l7th Connecticut Volunteer Association
will annual reunion SATURDAY IL promises TO be
the successful socially in attendance Of any reunion
h-id by them. Governor T. g Lounshufy VINO Was
prly2t. Danbury company Will probably DO present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
wFsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

NFw. KOcHRLLR.-Judgp William Pnckney died from paral
ys. on Monday night lie sixty eight years old and had
oflCal cSpaclte- particularly tiat
the Peace He leaves gown-up family oil sous
and GanKhters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
FEDERAL APPOINTMENTS IN BOSTON.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23-rhe President to-day appointed
Amar f. Dickson, OF Massachusetts, TO be Consul OF
the United states at Gaspe Basin, Henry p. Kithed
General Appraiser OF Merchandise for the port OF Boston
and Michael r. Currsn Assistant Appraiser OF Merchan
disc for the district OF Boston aud Charesown, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24

He HAD TO PAY BIS DEBT WIEN LIE LANDED.
Deputy sheriff Campbell astonishoI Franz siziIoska
passsnger who arrived tho steamship Fulda yesterday
b, seryng on him writ OF attachment for sl.323 which
szloska Uorrowe and sd TO this country with
lie mad in his possession hitesn 1000 mark bonds which
sold So 900 and The debt paid with costs
The cable was used 10 collect tho debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
TWO SUSPECTED THIEVES FROM YARMOUTH

Lester O. nne the iads arrested the
Grand Central Monday night suspccn of hav
taken ca-h and cheers amounting &c S6oo rom inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
NEWARK.

The tugboat Ella OF Bergen Point run into on sunday
ngit p Newark - the schooner Martha D. Reid. OF
savcrsvile The ting set fire aud burned to tho
edge. Her cfeW escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24

HE OPENED HIS VEINS AND HANGED HIMSELF
insanity probably caused tho suicide OF Xavier Meder
shoemaker sixtytwo. at No. l07 Ludlowst,
yesterday He hung himself In the yard behind the house
after cutting The Of his left with His
family said he several years ago. but apparently
ered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24

Sick and bilious headache gements
ach and bowels cured by DR.. PIsroes "Pests" anti
bilious Ersauiss rs cents vial No chap boxes allow
waste OF virtasA NJ druggistA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
THE OCEAN GROVE CAMP MEETING.

yort vile Police Court yoseray 20 await tne a
MASSACHUSETTS officers aud requisition 'or 'H'" '
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
WARRINGTON NOTES.

WARRINGTON, Tuesday, Aug. 70. 1887
PERsoSAL-Gsneral John NJ ParEe, OF the Engineer
Corps arrived in this city last night and will start THIS
week for West Point TO the duties OF superln-
tendent Of the Military Academy
PENSION PAYNENTs.-warrants for pensions amount
ing to S16253 900 issued from the Treasury TO-.
day Notwithstanding this large payment the excess OF
receipts expenditures the first OF
the present month Is about So, 10000
PosTaAsTERs APPoISTED.-Tbe President has ap-
pointed Thomas H. Jackman postmaster At Peabody.
Masa, vice W. NJ. Ward removed ana George Bynum
TO be postmaster at CornIh, Miss vice James e. Reed
deceased.
NEW MNIsIER.--Lan Fiesta, the new Minister from
Guatemala. has arrived in Washington and will proba
bly be presented 10 the President on Thursday.
PREPAYMENT OF INTEREsL-Apphcatons for prepay
ment OF interest on registered bonds amounting to
81 $50 800 received at the treasury To-Day max
lug the total TO date S71 ,577.2oO.
TRADE DoILARs.-Under the Law the time allowed for
the redemption OF trade dollars will expire ON stptem-
Der The redeemed mp TO dale is nttls over
$7400000 The number Of these dollars estimated 70
be he IN this coustry the Director Of the Mint 10 MS
report 10 Congress 600. and the slight excess
in REDEEM ptens accounted for by importaons from
China and Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
HE BORROWED HER MONEY AND TILTED HER
Born ard Intzino of No 33S Eaat Forty -tourth-st

HE BORROWED HER MONEY AND TILTED HER.
Bernard Lutzng, of No. 33S East Forty-tourth-st,
was arrested by Deputy-sherif McGonigal yesterday
on an order issued by Judge Donoue in tho csse OF
Jeanette GrodsinsKi, who charges Lutzing with
breach of promise. The complain and defendant
are natives OF Poland, in which country LnzIng bor-
rowed ZOO roubIes from her to buy his exemption
fcom military duty in the German Army. Instead OF
doing so he same to this country and wrote tor Miss
Gro sinski TO follow him and he would fulfil his
promise 10 marry her. She arrived August /. and
the wedding was fixed for the 10th, Luthing in the
plea that he wished to establish himself in business
he two we're then living together as husband and
WIFE When the time for the wedding arrived he
wanted nothing more to do with her, he was going
to Warsaw to marry another girl who would oring
him a dowry OF $4,000. She had him arrested ON
suit for s. G, 900 damages, and he was locked up IN
Ludlow Street Jail IN default OF 900 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24

HONORING THE MEMORY OF A. J. TAYDERPOEL.
AL Of Of record session this city yes
teray adjourned al mark OF 10 the memory OF
the distinguished lawyer. vaDderpoe whose sud
Can death I'm Paris reported yesterday. J. w. @.
Loveridge called the attention VI Justice Donohue W tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
JOHN j. VBRIEys SEAT yACASE
RAISING poLIcE ssRGsAST pAY-NCLAVE ASKED
r, NAME THE LADR INspEcToRs.


r, NAME THE LAD'R INSPECTORS.
MANY noltt,eaas weat to Police Hea dquarters yes
terdsy 10 argue with the Commissioners, ox2ectins
that two captains wouid b. appeintei. In tne
b4ence of Chief Clerk KipD the Com nissioaers could
not agree NJ to which two had the irn to nam' the
candidates. Therefore the appointment OF captains
WIS deferred until another meeting. More than an
hour was suent by the Commissioners 10 argument
about increasing ssrg'antS pay. Comai'Sioasr NC
Cave wished the sergsanis to gos S2,OoJ as aoihot
wed IN tho special law, but Conmiss oners Voorois
aud Porter made objection to toit Dh't. fna"'
Commissioner Porter voted with the Rep1n can mein-
bers of the board TO give the sergeln SZ,ooo Inc
additional 800 year tor each sergeant VIII adu
$78, 800 TO the annual expenses OF tine department
Tho Commissioners acted Oh the advice OF the Cor.
poration Counsel regarding the term Oh setVieo oi
John j. OBrien. chIet OF the Bureau oil Elecuons
By o unanimous vote the board declared that there
was a vacancy In the bureau and asked the C'n
Service Board to send eligible list OF candidates
tor appointmynt to the ofbce. Mr.. VBrien, II WAS
rumored at Headquarters yesterday, intended % ass
the courts to grant injunction to restrain me ooarl
from Amounting his the ground that ne
Ia exempt under the law from the Civil Service ex-
animation Commissioner McClaye presented to the
notice of the board the following letter which was
placed on ble: ,,
SIR This to certify that under inc % I parT
through chairman aud secretary as provided IN sS aS
s sai hs 5 n: as p1osi
~ E;eRnr Secretary oenera Com
Tso. York. Aug 20. 1887.
No action was taken concerning the inspectors.
Dr. McGIynn said last evening that his party had
asked Police Commissioner McClaye TO appoint tue eec
@ Sna M George ea out Of
last fall and they did not want 70 nave anythns
with the party Secretary Barnes however aees 81
Mr. McClave He could attend TO the matter a. wei as
the entire board aud comply with an Tue law rs n t
important consideration with the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24

Ass1 sssA .... :. ...-S
E1CLOSIy0 PRICES OF CALIFORNIA SroOhA
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. %. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24

GOVERNMENT BONDS
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-01
FENCES FOR RAIL WAYS.

United States Circuit Judge Pardee,
who, through the receivers, is at present
managing the affairs of the Houston and
Texas Central Railroad properties in
Texas, is quoted as saying that ne hopes
to be able to fence in the entire line of
road, nearly 1000 miles, main line and
branches, before he returns the property
to the owners. He has already had about
seventy miles Of the line thus put under
fence. 1t occur to THE GAZETTE that q
similar policy would be q sensible move
for other roads in Texas, especially those
whose lines traverse the prairie sections
of the state, where live stock are more
numerous than in other sections. The
payment for stock killed or mutilated on
railroad tracks is big item of annual ex-
pense for every railroad in the state. With
fence running on each side of the line
and the fence kept in good repair the
cattle and horses would be kept away
from the track, or if they penetrated
the Enclosure the owner of the depreda-
tors would be liable for damages. The
outlay would be large for the roads, at
the outset, but in the long run the invest
ment would no doubt pay. The public,
noting the efforts made ~ the roads to
thus guard against killing stock, would
be more favorably inclined towards the
railroads than is now the case, and it
would be very difficult to convince juries
that every ordinary Texas COW killed by
a locomotive is as valuable as Jersey or
Durham. Judge Pardee's idea is practi-
cal and sensible, and THE GAZETTE vii
be glad to see it adopted by the manage
ment of other lines of railway.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-01
Signs of Coal In Mitchell County.

COLORADO, TEX, March p, 1881.
To the Editor of the Gazette.
On examining the late geological United
States survey of our state we find that it
is reported that Mitchell county is under
laid with superior article of coal. On
prospecting we find OUtcroppings, signs
and indications of the existence of coal
in many places in the county. At one
plant within few miles of our city, the
outcropping and surface signs are better
than anywhere else, aud on going down
some fifteen or twenty feet the indiCa-
tons are that 100 or more feet below is
an ineXhaustaDle bed of c8nual coal. The
various wells that have been bored
in our county, all more or less
show signs of the existence of Goa.
We are SO much impressed with the fact
that we have plenty of undeveloped coal in
our county that this week a local COM
psny of business men will be formed,
fund raised, and au experienced and
learned geologist will be sent for to de-
velOp our coal and mineral interests.
When this is done we are then ready to
invite capital to come and unearth our
superior cheap fuel, and furnish the same
to the Texas and Pacific Railroad. or the
ones that we are to have, the Gulf, Colo
RADIO and Santa Fee and San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass Railroads, our Lone Star
Salt Works, our Colorado Ice Mauutact-
ury, our waterwOrks. that we have now,
and the Holgate Dressed Meat Preserving
plant, the Wooden Mills Manufactury,
and the many other enterprises we
are to have, and to supply
the whole Northwest Texas and Pan
handle country. The latter having no
fuel at all. with cheap coal. OF course
we cannot do this latter until the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe Railroad is built
by way Of our city and on up through the
Northwest Texas and Panhandle country,
which we hope will not be later than this
year. Our solid, lasting progressive
boom is slowly, but surely coming. We
hope to have many buyers in our city
during April, May and June, who are
coming to invest in city and county
property. We never have any rain here
in February and March, but always in
April and May and on through the snm-
mer, hence we are not blue or dis
couraged. Things generally are in good
shape, and we are happy in anticipation
OF good times coming. P. D. CORDELL.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-01
DEMOCRACpS KORK.

When John Sherman deliberately dis
cards the bloody shirt as sign Of Repub
ican victory, John Sherman dOesn'
know what it requires to elect Republi
cen President. Discussing Mr.. Sher-
mans canvass in the South, the New
York Times said: "The negroes in the
south are not being oppressed or worked
at starvation wages, and Mr.. Blaine said
they were and would be. The working
men of the north are in no danger of COM
petition from cheaper and more helpless
than slave labor, as Mr.. Blaine said they
would be. Mr.. Sherman reports that
there is good feeling between the races,
that the negroes are not only safe, but in.
duStrious, busy and prosperous
The stories Of southern progress,
he says, are not exaggerated. That
region is developing rapidly. Under
the influence of peace, industry and enter
prise, it has become in a marked sense
patriotic 1t will no longer do to hold
il up as a bug .a-Doo to brighten either
political babies or dOtards in the north.
Its interests are ours. It's methods,
principles and purposes are ours. It's
are in every market of
the north and ours are all over the south.
a common bond of constant intercourse
on basis of mutual confidence and
respect is becoming every day stronger.
there can be no use for the
bloody shirt in the next Canvass" All
true enough, but what shall it profit Mr..
Sherman Who brought "the peace,
the industry and the enterprise 2"
Under Radical rule according to
Radical testimony, the negroes of
The south were oppressed, were
worked on starvation wages, we're not
'afe or prosperous. Under whose admin
-ation is Mr. Sherman now enabled to
estify as he does testify, and as he never
estifed under any administration of his
'wn party? 1t is under the rule of De-
aocracy and under the administration of
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-01
ALTAR AND TOMB.
The Gazette's Record CT the Marriages
and Deaths in Texas.
MARRIAGES

and Eeaths In Texas.
MARRIAGES.
M. S. Shook and Miss Jennie Massie
Mckinney, March IA.
| Felix Franklin and Miss Fannie Dean
near WeatherfOrd, March Is.
George W. Lloyd and Miss Lizzie B
| Collins, Hamilton, March 10.
G. f. Durham and Miss Laura Adams
Montague county, March 16.
Newton Zeigler and Miss Ida Jermain
Alvord, March -.
Dr., Carmichael and Miss Sally Smith,
son, Kendall county, March IA.
Warren Cotton and Miss A. D. Wisbey,
Houston, March II,
John A. Beard and Miss Mollie
| Buchanan, Hunt county, March 10.
| Josiah Brannan and Miss Mary HaR
kins, Sherman, March 20.
| G. H. Stullar and Miss Lula Fitch,
Mobeetie, March 10.
| J. R Baker and Miss Matte Brown,
Carthage, March 20.
w. N. Harrison and Miss Belle Good
| wyne, Marshall, March Il.
A. Joyner ard Miss SalIie Moran, Wolfe
City, March 16.
Fred E. Fox and Miss Lethie Harrison,
Wolfe City, March Is.
R. 3. Reagan and Mrs. E. E. Hamilton,
Tyler, March A.
Judson MoOres and Miss Presha James,
Atlanta, March Is.
John Hughes and Miss Matte Baldwin,
Sherman, March II.
DIR. W. H. Smith and Miss Mary E.
Hodge, Burnet county, March ID.
T. c. Glass and Mrs. McSmlth, Terrell,
March Is.
W. J. Sanford and Miss Theodosia,
Decatur, March Il.
Henry Woodruff and Miss Mildred Vim
cent, Bell county, March l3.
Mr.. Loving and Miss Elite Turner,
Mr.. Hays and Miss Alice McMullen, Abb
lene, March II.
Ben F. Looney and Miss Robena Pen
der, Greenville, March II.
J. w. Pace and Miss Matte Roberts,
Temple, March 10.
T. G.. R0ss0n and Miss Jennie LaWAOn,
Dallas county, March -.
John Bond and Miss Katie Turner, Gle
burne, March Is.
VIM. Hathaway and Mrs. Matte
Weaver, near Gainesville, March Is.
J. 81. Nelson and Miss Rosa Marable,
West, March Is.
John W. Rigdon and Sarah B. LonaI-
Ian, Sherman, March l6.
VIM. Johns and Miss Matte Baldwin,
Sherman, March Il.
E. J. McGinnis and Miss Emma Wills
ford, Sherman, March II. =
Leslie Clark and Miss Lula Mcintyre
Dallas, March "a. .
Ed Boldin and Miss Matilda Cotton,
Milan county, March l6.
Harry van Vert and Miss Leaner
Nichols, Marshall, March %. :
John Horikins and Miss Tennie Jenning,
Decatur, March II.
J. S. Kclstad and Miss Mona Sins,
Pittsburg, March %. e
Ben ListlefeId and Miss Helen r.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-01

SAN ANGELO is the pluckiest interior
town in the United States. The citizens
of that place are determined to make it a
wool market second to none in the state.
Not long since the people of San Angelo
raised money to produce free storage and
free handling of all wool carried there for
sale, and now they announce that they
will pay the wagon freight to the railroad
on all wool sold at that point. This is
the spirit that builds up towns and cities,
and when San Angelo does get railroad
THE GAZETTE predicts for it phenomenal
growth and progress.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-01

In describing recent visit to the Rose
vile quarries the Austin Statesman said J.:
'It is not known whether Colonel Peter
Smith made an offer to move the granite
quarIies to Fort Worth or not. Bill Ster-
ret once said he (Smith) tried to buy the
Chicago waterworks for that purpose.
That sort Of pluck has made Fort Worth
what she is;" and the same pluck of
which Peter Smith is noble example,
Will make Fort Worth what she is to be-
come-the great city of the southwest.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-01
ADsspsrate Fight With a Deer.

NtNdud lily NOal'y 1AdusCAAbE'
The other day, as Sam Lusk and an
other man were driving the Nevada City
and Downieville Stage Company's train
of pgck-hOrses over the trail between
CamptonvilIe and Downieville, q big
buck came dashing toward them. The
snow was so high on both sides Of the
track that it could not turn aside and
thus psss 1t, and it dared not 60 back,
because some men were coming behind
it from the opposite direction. Lusk'S
companion grabbed it by q horn as it
came toward him st full tilt. The horn
broke of, ard the animal struch him &
terrific blow with one of its hoofs, cut
ting the flesh on his right hand to the
bone. He grabbed it by the remsining
horn before it could back of for another
charge. Then ensued a desperate strug-
gle, which Lusk ended by coming TO his
friends rescue and with a jaCk-knife cut
ting the deer's throat.